The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-18 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock - shut' 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. C0n5....... 771 11. i 8 :s. per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. .. ..... shut • India Stock shut Ditto Bonds, 4 p. c. 3 4 pin. South Sea Stock PiticEs OF FOREIGN I' Austrian lids, 5 per cent.— Brazilian Nis Buenos Ayres lids IniNn BilB, 6 per ct. 50 11 1 Colombian lids — Do. '182.1...49 /10i 49 50i 50 Danish :1 per cent 541 5 I ; reek Ads — Do. 18:26 ... .. . 18 Guatiinala — Mexican Bds. 15 p. c. Do. 1625, 6:p. c. 65 7 6117 i I;J Ohl Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills IMO/. 2d. 5 6 4 5 pm. Ditto 501)1.2d. Ditto Small 2d. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian llondS Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian. New, 5 p. c 713 i Spanish 1821,5 p. c. 104 9,i 1823 French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f. —c. Exchange ... —t'. —c. p. c. -c. Exchange PRICES OF SO ARES AT ONE O'CLOCK l'er _ ... __........ Italanos Mining Company fit 7 Bolivar Mining Company . British Iron Company 14 Ilaytian Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company New United Mexican Mining Company Welch Iron and Coal ,lining Company 8 Protector Fire Assurance Company ... 11 Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company New Corn Exchange PRICE OF IRISH STOCIti, MARCH 14. Rank Stock *371 Alining Company i dis. tiov. Deb. 3,4 per cent. ... 90i St. Patrick Insurance-1i dis. 4 per cent. New d 0... B6 National ditto Gov. Stoik, 34Iper ct. 1W 51 6 Hibernian Bank Consols 3 percent. . 711 h Fish Shares Royal Canal Stock 27. Patriotic ditto ll dis. Grand Canal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mining i pm. Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. ... New Brighton Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent. ... Hibernian Gas Company TO It I:1 N SI ,11 I.S . Guernsey and Jersey V6:1). INK. 2 if 11111 ‘‘'ATElt A r LONDON BRIDGE '11)-NII)ItitOW. Aligning, 54 minutes after 9. j Evening, 28 minutes after 10. TiE SUN. SOLEII QUIS DICEnE FAGSUM AUDEAT LONDON, SA TURDA Y EVENING, MARCH 10, 1826. HIS AWEsTY. The accounts received to.dny from Windsor, continue to give a ftavourabLe report of His MA. Jury's approazl3 to convalesence. BULLETIN. "hug's Lodge, Windsor Paii, Mardi 10, 1820. " The KING has had another good night, and continues better. " HENRY lIALFORD." The Bulletin of yesterday afternoon, con. siderably allayed the anxious feeling of the Pub lic, on the subject of hits MAJESTY'S health : " Rifles Lodge, ilineiror Park, March 17. " The Kiwo has had a quiet night. His MAJEsTr ie 4ln - INa - free front fever, and is better. (Signed) 44 HENRY II:ILFORD, " MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY, " HENRY HERBERT SOUTHEY." In confirmation of the Physicians' Report, the Duke of CLARANCC, who yesterday' presided at the Annual Dinner of " St. Patrick's Bene volent Society," observed, that the indisposi tion of his. MAJKsTY " had not prevented him from continuing his beneficent intentions to the Society, inasmuch as he (the Royal Chair man) had, within the last three hours, received a Piper, containing .his MAJEiTY'S command to 'present 100 guineas to the Institution." Letters were received tu.day, by Express, from •Petersburgh, the contents of which are said to be -strongly indicative of the pacific disposition of the EMPEROtt. His Imperial MAJESTY is said to have announced his resolution to maintain peace, -in a message to the Senate. He at the same time expressed a desire that measures might be taken to raise the Financial Cre• dit of Russia to a height equal to that of any other European Power. A. German Papor, received this morning, cotn 'municates some curious, particulars from Rome of the causeof K It's incarceration in the dun. geons of the Inquisition. His offence, according to the most prevalent .report, was netting less than an aqmpt to undermine the Roman Catholic Religion in- Egypt, and to give paramount ascendancy to the Coptic Faith. A ithough.sca-rcely 23 years of age, KAKutoutt, who had been , educated as one of, the Propaganda, was „appointed Patriarch of the Roman Catholic . Church in Egypt. He was, however, accornininred by a crafty an d experienced satellite of the Pupal Court, Father CANCSIIA 41, mho, under the cha .'-racter of his spiritual adviser., was a spy upon the conduct of the young Patriarch. , Suspecting, from certain ,circumstances, that ' , transpired during the voyage, the plan form " i.sy . KAScIITOUR—the trusty emissa r y o f th e - Kee, made no. scruple . of making him pri ,soner, and carrying him hack. to Italy. There, 'he was 'for Some time confined in a Neapo. - litan Convent, and, nually, -by order of the ',King of Nitrt,tig, , delivered ,p to the Pa. Dal Authorities. .liis life mill, it is said, be ' 3 lareo 3 ittccnaegttenceof tbe,prvious intercession of the King ofIsTAPLEs, but only to be passed in perpetual imprisonment ; for it were beyond hope, that an offence so directly attacking. the power of the Church, should ever find forgive ness:— ROME, FEB. 19. There arc so many contradictory'and improbable reports in circulation respecting the chne of Kaschiour, that we almost hesitate to mention even those that are the most general. Ac cording to those, a plan had been formed to cause the Coptic religion to gain the ascendancy in Egypt over the Roman Ca. tholic. That in order to attain this object, an application was made to the Court of Rome for a Roman Catholic patriarch, who, residing in Memphis, was to preside over the Roman Ca tholic church in Egypt, and immediately to commence the exercise of his functions by the consecration of a patriarch of Alexandria. Kaschiour was accordingly proposed, who, says the story, though educated in the Propaganda here, was secretly at , tached to the Coptic faith, and, under the mask of pure orthodox Catholicism, was to favour the other, and to ordain the inferior Clergy in the same spirit. This is the most general outline of the affair. Nobody stems to reflect that, in order to give it a semblance of probability, the consent or knowledge of the Vice roy must be taken for granted, though it is now affirmed that he knew nothing of the business ; neither is it recollected that Kaschiour could not flatter himself with being ever admitted into Egypt without the Viceroy's permission. The plot, it is said, was contrived in Rome by a Lady, who, by her influence, found means to protect Kaschiour in such a manner, that not only the plan was approved in the highest quarter, but even the youth of Kaschiour (he is now 23 years of age) was not objected to. However this may be, the following is the history of Kaschiour's voyage;— On his arrival off Alexandria he proceeded to the city (this indeed contradicts the former false statement, that neither he nor any of his attendants was allowed to land) and sent Father Caneshari,who was with him as his spiritual adviser,to the Vice. roy to inform him of his arrival. The Viceroy declared that he knew nothing whatever of the affair, and dis missed.the father, without expressing any displeasure at the matter, and still less forbidding Kaschiour and hie suite to reside in that city. Caneshari, who, during the voyage, had conceived various suspicions, began now to see through the plan, he however dissembled, and succeeded in persuading Kaschiour to return on board the ship. This being done, Caneshari placed himself under the protection of the French Consul-General, and carried Kaschiour, to be placed as a prisoner under the care of the Captain. On this occasion, it is said, the populace of Alexandria made an attack on the persons of the Papal Embassy, especially Kaschiour and Caneshari, which however was happily de feated by the Consul. The ship then sailed on its re turn to Italy. On the Neapolitan coast, it was obliged, by contrary .winds, to put into Monopoli (on the east coast at the entrance of the Adriatic). There Caneshari thought it advisable to confine his prisoner, for more security, in a couvcnt of Saint Francis of Paola, while he him self immediately sent a report of the whole bushiest to Rome, anti took the nesessary measures to obtain from the Neapolitan officers the delivery up of Kaschiour, which they it seems refused. Meantime Kaschiour made many attempts to escape fruits the convent, as he failed in this, he threw various articles of value (a cup, it is said, his Bishop's Cross, &c.) intn the privy, and had a complaint mede before the tribunals against the monks of the convent as guilty of the theft, desiring at the same time permission to leave the convent anti reside in the town. During the investigation of the affitir, orders arrived from the Neapolitan Government to deliver up Kaschiour to the Roman Authorities. It hail happened, it seems, on die very day when Caneshari's report reached Rome, that the King of Naples atrived there; his Majesty, at the Pope's request, ordered Kaschiour to be given up, but it is said on condition that even should he be found deserving of death, hie life should be spared. Such is the history of the affair of Kaschiour, so far as the public are acquainted with it. M. Moul, owner of the Marble Quarries in the Island of Elba, among which there is one that affbrds a kind of. marble' like that of Pares, has offered forty-eigth pillars from it es a free gift towards the repair of the Church of St. Paul's, the Government has of course gratefully accepted this offer. P.S.—We just learn, that Prince Spada, who was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment in a fortress, as an accomplice in the Carbonari conspiracy of Targhini, has obtained his liberty by the Intervention of a foreign Court, and is already gone to his relations at Bologna, whence be will go to Denmark. It is not said whether this is to be considered as a place of exile, for which the Government had formerly chosen the kingdom of Naples, but could not obtain the assent of that Court. It is also affirmed, that the new Austrian Ambassador, Count Lutzow, hitherto 111i nutter Plenipotentiary of the same Court at Turin, who was not expected here till next Autumn, will come in less than two months, that is, after he has waited at Turin for the accouch ment of the Countess his wife, and then gone to Vienna for his instructions. PreparationS are already making in the Hotel of the Legation here fur the reception of die Ambassador. The almond trees have been in full bloom fin above a week, the red ones in particular make a beautiful appesrance.—:- (Allgenteine :LeMing, March 11.) By the Madras, arrived olf Penzance, letters from Calcutta to the sth of November have been received. Sir EDWARD PAGET, who was sec. ceeded by Lord CONDERMEIRE in the command h of the forces in India, has come home passenger in the Madras. It is stated in a private letter, that the armistice with the Burmese has been prolonged from the 16th of October to the 2d of November. Yesterday a Board of the Lords of the Trea sury was held at the Treasury Chambers. General MINA is about to remove to the neigh bourhood of Seven-oaks, in Kent, where a house has recently been taken for him: On Wednesday morning the celebrated Spanish patriot, General miwit, arrived in this city, and after break. fasting at M r . Pitou'r's at the Christopher Inn, proceeded on his journey to London.2(Bath Herald.) We see that some members of the Chamber of Deputies of France are expressing their dismay at the departure of " waggon loads of gold" fur shipment to England. M.& Vir.r.ELE attempted to calm them by - observing, that gold would na turnlly be carried to places where it was rare, and where the Inhabitants were disposed to pay dear for it. The mass of the French Deputies seem just in a condition to take up the error in political economy which are exploded in our Parliament, as the Irish beggars a're said to take up the cast rags of the English ones, There has been a collection at the Roman Catholic chapel in Chester, on behalf of the dis tressed manufacturers of Congleton and Maccles field, and 151. has been already transmitted by the PRTEST, the Rev. 3. BRIGGS. TIM FUNDS. Consols—Yesterday closed - - 7 7 - } 8 After the Close - - This morning opened The House was thinly attended this morning, and Consols opened 77-1- sellers. The Market continued immoveable, and with very little busi ness till 12, when a whisper from the corner, of two or three rather heavy bargains, gave an im pulse, which carried up the price to 78H. At 1 o'clock the quotation was 78k. India Bonds _ 3-4 pm. 3 per Cent. Consols (Money) _ • 7a. Ditto (Account) _ - New 4 per Cent. . . . Exchequer I3iily, £lOOO-5 6 4 5 pm. £5OO-5 pm. 41C0-6 pm. FOREIGN. In consequence of the approaching dividends on Colombian and Mexican, having been adver tised for pay me►► t nt the accustomed periods, these securities have taken a start or nearly I per Cent. The Bears bring numerous, money purchases arc not effected so easily 113 time bar gains. Colombian, 182 1, 50; Mexican, G per cent., 661; Peruvian, 311 ; Chi Han (done yesterday at 47D 50 ; Danish, 541 ; Spanish, gi ; Greek, —; Russian Bonds, 782. SHARES. There has been rather more business in Shares, though with b4t little improvement in prieps : BoJanos, 11 pm.; British Iron, 15 dis.; wen nappe Tin, 3f dis.; Pasco Peruvian, 71 dis. ; United Mexican (new), 2 dis. ; Protector Fire, 3 dis.; Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 15 pm. ; New Corn Exchange, par. R o'Clock. Consols since Lhave been done at 771 H—now 78 sellers. FA SII I ONA BLE INT ELLIGENCE. TILE KING, &c. Nirrunson, MAncir 17.—You will be gratified to hear that the Bulletin of this day states that his MAJESTY has passed a quiet night ; is this morning almost free from fever ; anti is pronounced by his Physicians to be better. I have the pleasure to add, that up to the moment of my writing, his Majesty con tinues to improve. His Royal Highness the Duke of York visited his Majesty at the Royal Lodge yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, and continued with his Royal Brother nearly two hours, after which he returned to London. The Princess Au gusta took an airing yesterday and this day, accompanied Iffy her Lady in Waiting... ARRIVALS. IN TOWN. Sir Gregory Way, Bart. from,Brightot4;lSlr Edward Mos tyn, Bart. from Leicestershire; Sir Clifford anti Lady Consta. hie and family, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Watley and Miss 'lowland. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. The Duke of Norfolk, for Arundel Castle, Sussex ; Lord .Montague, fur Long Ditton, Bucks ; Lord Francis Osborne, for Dover. Prince Leopold honoured Drury Lane Theatre with his pre sence on Thursday evening. His Royal Highness left town yesterday, for his residence at Claremont. The Speaker gives his last Parlkunentary Dinner for the present .Session this clay. The Marchioness of Hertford entertained a large party yes terday evening, which was honoured by the presence of his Royal 11 ighness Prince Leopold, and attended by nearly all the fashion ables now in London. The Countess of Charleville entertained a large party of the /mut ton yesterday evening, at her house in Cavendish-square. Henry Hallam, Esq. entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Wimpole-street. Mr. Hope had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Mans field-street. In the evening Mrs. Hope entertained a large party of distinguished fashionables. 31 ACCLESFIEL1).—You may have heard probably of the marriage of Miss Turner, only daughter of Wm. Turner, Esq. High Sherif of Cheshire, to a Mr. Watefield, who is, I am told, employed in a confidential situation by the French Government. The bride is nearly " fifteeb" years old, with a prospect of a fortune of at least 200,000!. and the Adonis is about " forty," and a widower. She was at a school in Liverpool. The pair are supposed to be in France. The disparity in age, and the extreme youth of, the lady, have excited a strong feeling in thin neighbourhood. it is worthy of remark, that Mr. W. married his first wife, who was heiress, with about 70,0001. at her disposal. yesterday en. PuoTtsT.--:Lord C A IiNARVON tered a Protest o n the Journals of the Douse of Lords against th e third reading of the Promissory Notes Bill, for two reasons—L.That a paper cur rency convertible into meta Ilic , more readily adapt 4 ed its e lf t o t h e wan t s o f the countTy 7 without ab sorbing those m e ans which a contrary course would otherwis e occas i on , an d means that would tend to increaseoutitryt,,he27T'nhlaetrci was inexpedient an d unjust and the prosperity of the country unjust to attempt to pay with a metallic currency 8n enormous debt contracted in a depreciated currency ; and that this measure was to,havc the effect of aggravating the evil. A DREADFUL AcciDENT occurred yesterday afternoon, in Crawford-street, 3iontagn-square. As a little boy about eight years of age, named William Hicks, whali ve d at 25, John-street, New-road, was in the act of crossing Craw. ford-street, he was knocked down by a horse in a cart, when the wheel of the cart paused over his head, and crushed it .to atoms. ORATORIO. COVENT.GARDEN THEATRE.—The Oratorios closed last night with a most brilliant audience ; and strange indeed would it have been had such powerful attraction proved otherwise than irre sistible. If BaAttAst, Purr.tars, STEPHENS, PA. TON, VESTRIS, CAWSE, FA ItltAtt, in the Vocal department—Moat, at the head of a fine Band, with Sir GEORG t: SstAßr to conduct, cannot command success, what can ? The First Part consisted of a portion of Der Freisehutz, perform ed under the direction of the Composer.— ' Mr. BPLEON performed a Fantasia on the violin, and displayed much talent. He introduced HottN's catching melody of " Cherry Ripe"— here we have nu objection to it, but when called for, ad lib. in any Play which V EST RTS performs in, we say it is very reprehensible. The Second Part opened with the immortal HANnEr.'s Hal lelujah Chorus. BR A HAM'S Luther's Hymn was as usual sublime. Miss STEN) EN'S sung " Let the bright Seraphim" with her wonted taste and power. The Misses CAWSE and Miss FAR. RA It gave " Giovinetto Cavalier" in a style that reminded us of the manlier it was performed at the Opera House last season. A selection from HANDED'S Israel in Egypt closed the Act. Part 111. commenced with %VEBER'S fine Jubilee Over ture. The manlier in which the composer intro duces " God save the. King" by the wind instru ments, while the violins, &c." run about in every direction," is remarkably ingenious. Miss STE PHENS sung, for the first time, a ballad called " 0 merry row the bonnie Bark," arranged for her by P.tnny, with all her sweetness of tone and matchless simplicity, mid was rapturously encored. Madame VESTRIS sung a new song of liouNgs, " I've been roaming," which was en cored. BRAHA m gave " The Horn Chase" all the strength magnificent voice. Aft e r th e cc I'relly STEPHENS and VEsrri tts , I ,ag bei byi HORSLEY'S pretty round of " The Village Bells,"a trio by the Misses CAWSE and PHILLIPS, the entertainment concluded with a selection of LocKE's music in Macbeth. We cannot suffer these performances to pass without giving our meed of praise to every individual concerned in them, from Sir G. SMART to his Organ Blower; and we do so with more satisfaction than usual, because the Orchestra, generally speaking, was composed of native talent. This, without de tracting from the merit of foreigners, must surely be highly gratifying to John Bull anti his family. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STRIaIE T. Williams, a little boy, who was found all but dead at the door of Mr. Tower, in Bedford-street, Covent-garden, was brought before the Magistrates. His father and mother being dead, he .had come to London from Devizes, with a shilling only in his pocket (a waggoner kindly assisting him with food and a ride on the way), and, after wandering about the metro polis for a length of time, he sunk at Mr. Tower's door, from cold, hunger, and fatigue. The Magistrates ordered him to be taken care of in St. Martin's watchhouse, until something could be done for him. GUILUIiALL The driver of the hackney coach, No. 47, was charged with exacting Is. more than his fare for carrying Mr. Cowling, of the Poultry, from Burrow's-buildings, Blackfriars-road, to his own house. The charge he made was 3s. Mr. Cowling was not in a situation to have proved his case, he not having called in a witness to the exaction, but the coachman confessed 'be had demanded too much, and pleaded his inexperience as a dritier. Mr. Alderman Brown fined him in the mitigated penalty of 10s., waiving the expences, and Mr. Cowling very .kindly eeturoed his moiety of the tine to the coechtnan. It.•lts not generally known that the Act for regulating hackney coachmen requires that there should be one witness, at least, to confirm the testimony of the complainant. WORSII P.ST BEET. .1, Chick and G. Burkt4 were charged with robbery. Mr. Wardle, silk-manufacturer of Lad lane, was on the evening of the 7th instant, passing the end of Type.street, Chiswell.street, when Chick came behind hint, and pinioned his arms, while Burke snatched his gold watch. Chick was pursued and taken, while attempting to hide himself in a dust hole in an adjacent Court, tend Burke was secured the next morning in a skittle. ground at Newington. The prosecutor swore to their persons, and they were fully committed. THAMES POLICE.OFFICE. Thomas Carter, a carpenter, in the employ ofillessrs. Cubitt, of Gray's Inn.lane, was fully committed, charged with stealing quantity of nails and other articles, the property of his em. ployets. A weer. SUDDEN DEATH.--On• :Wednesday night, as Mrs. A sus Moons:, the wife of Mr. Moore, cutler, of lland.court, Holborn, was going up stairs to bed, her husband and daughter being also on the stairs at the same time, when she had reached the landing-place and opened her bedroom door, site suddenly fell down in the room, and' instantly expired, Mr. Morgan, of Bedford row, surgeon, was sent for. When he arrived it was discovered that pulsation had ceased. An Inquest was held, and a verdict re. turned—" Died by the visitation of God." The body of u woman, name unknown, apps. rent!) , about 40 or b 0 years of age, was lately found in the lauds of Bobert's.town, county of Meath, in a shocking state ; her throat was cut in three places, her hatsd was. also cut, as if she had struggled with her assassins. A jury was sum moned by the coroner, It appeared, that she bad been brought from a house where she lay down the night before her death—at least such is the conjecture generally entertained, and that she was a witness summoned to some of the assizes. After murdering her, the wounds' were cleaned, and she was placed on her face near a stream of water,--about a hundred perches from the road. She was decently clad, and Bs. 6tl in her pocket. The Gentlemen of the county, and the Magistrates, offered a reward of 1001. fur the diswvery of the murderers, for it is sup. posed there were several concerned. By the attire of the poor creature, it seems the deceased wasn the morning of Thursday last, the 9th cur rant,foitt from the county of Lout h.—(Dublin Paper.) John O ar' auctioneer, Chryston, wa s whinstone.quarry, at Bedlay. lie la Glasgow, it is conjectured ; an d eliddorloilli been a:'re in turn home, during the night, he of the road, whileiletairsdeanicyryai: about 12 which he ceas i ng , the: were unable to fi nd the Place llen over the north side e en who were 1. 1 % inches vv l a n it i , ( ite. . eil oearel stumbled i , g rot h t i l t . p, u gr r o il! tole( proceeded. the wall In is relief -: but hge nn a no t ise the e e f e ll w as shallow, but instead of coming out, he went farther in. The water was fiv e f eet d eep w h e re he was found, with his hat and part of his head above it.— (Glasgow Chronicle.) LAW INTELLTGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY —..(Trite DAY.) WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. At the sitting of the Court, Mr. II A E LD pros ceeded with his argument, and combatted, point by point, the affidavit of Dr. Bulkley. If Dr. Bulkley's affidavit was met by ,a person of equal rank and station in lif e , it wood be for the Court to judge of the truth o f t h e one or th e ot h er . I t was true that the affidavit o f Dr. liulkley w a s o ne of the utmost i m p or t ance ; b ut the averments made were cont r adict e d ; indeed, th a t gentleman contradicted himself. He felt confident that the inconsistent statements of Dr. Bolkley, ea u . trudictetl as they were by Humorous 4f_ (Ida vits, would induce the Court to treat it with its merited value. What occasion was there for Mills; so many affidavits as to the character of Dr. Bulk ley There were a great many of them, but as they were ail drawn up in the same form, consequently it was only neces sary to say, that they were made by gentle men of the highest rank in the army, and, as might have b een expected, bore the highest testimony towards that gentleman. A letter had been produced by him, which he re cived from Mr. Wellesley, dated August 4, 1825, in his character of confidential friend and adviser of ,Mr. Wellesley. How did that letter answer his (Dr. Bulkily's) assertions? One passage of it ran thus :—" Sir, the subject nearest my heart is the protection and welfare of my children." It was unnecessary for him (Mr. Heald) to read farther, us he was sure, before deciding on this rase, his Lordship would feel it incumbent on him to read over the whole of the affidavits. Dr. Bulkley, however, had made out a complete case, instead of confining himself to those matters which he would have been most likely to have been called on to speak to ; and this fact spoke for itself. There were, however, four other affidavits filed by that gentleman, and as the Court would not be able to go through the whole of them to-day, he would for the present dismiss him and pro ceed to the affidavits of two gentlemen, only observing, that it was the great importance attached to Dr. Ilulkley's affidavits, that caused him to have gone SO minutely into it, for the purpose of chewing; his Lordahip how black and flat the contradictions given to it had been. The next persons to whom he should call his Lordship's attention, were Messrs. Pickwell and O'Meara, or Mean, he did not know which, Pickwell was the butler, and Meara the footman, to Mr. Wellesley, and persons from the import ance of whose situations were most likely to be possessed of every information if they had chosen to observe. The footman had made a very long deposition, and, fortunately, as it generally turned out, had completely refuted himself.. Pickwell had laid himself open. Ile had been raised front the very lowest office in the family—that of stable-boy. —Mr. Wellesley had encouraged and educated him, as he had done a number of boys round his establishment, and at length he had rose to be his steward. This person represented Mr. Wel. lesley as having no regard to his expellees — living in an extremely extravagant way. What was the answer to that ? Why, Sir, you received the monies ; you spent them, and yet I always settled your 'accounts, not yearly, not monthly, but weekly. Was not this a complete refu tation. Ile, Mr. Heald, would not go into the accounts. It was only necessary for him to say, that his evidence was made out to be as black as evidence would he ; Pickwell was again laid open ; he had been discharged for mis conduct ; lie had stated the conduct of Mr. Wel. lesley to have been such as every man who heard it would shudder at. lie had stated that Mr. We llesley had taken his mistress into the house to be the companion of his wife; that he (the witness) had been informed that at Paris, this was the case, and that this servants at the hotel at Lausanne had told him so. 'Wits this true? No, utterly false ; for if it had been true, the solici tors of Mrs. Long would not have failed to have brought them forward. Omeara was completely contradicted, though he seemed' to have been a most sweet tempered man, for he said that though he was about to leave the situation in conse quence of the adulterous course of life, he was so overjoyed when Dr. Ilalkley arrived that the tears gushed from his eyes—what was this for, because the Doctor had come for the purpose Of rescuing Mr. Wellesley front his adulterous life. The allegations of this man were really absurd. The fact was, he was discharged for not keeping his travelling expences correct ; and even this man proved that Mr. Wellesley examined his accounts every week.--[The Leurned Counsel was left speaking when our Paper was put to Press.] - "SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (FROM LLOYD'S.] DEAL, MARCII 17.—Wind S.E. by S. moderate werither..— Arrived from the River, and :tailed about noon tins day, the Lady Melville, Clifford, for India, and the Commerce, tbr Havre. PORTSMOUTH, Miami 17.—Wind E.N.E.—A trivet' from he Downs the Henry, Binney, for New South WIIICH ; and the 3latton, Lawton, for Honduras. Sailed the June and Mary, leynolds„ for Cork. PLYMOUTH, MARCH l6.—Wind E.—Sailed the Zeiler and Diadem transports, having on board the Bth Regiment, bound to Glasgow; and his Majesty's ship Sparrowhawke, for the Cape. FALMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind L, fresh breeze.-Arrived the Fly, Farrant, from Figueira, in 8 days; and the Frelia Packet, from Plymouth. Conic, MA Reit It —Arrived the Hope transport, hoax Cowes, with troop.. Yesterday the dispatches for St. Helena, Prince of rod' s Island, Sing a pb rc an d China, by the ship Ma gni!! car ft?' Captain Fox, were closed at the East titaia Ang " ' voted to the Purser of that ship. Tbrouhgrbete w V i e th ttet h i i a m rss, in w t i o lon t l h t i l s ie c i o a u ti o , tr i i o l r d w il er i e tt :: cc at the w orst w e Call se t ill i cit dreadfully attacked by ophthainii n s as almost en tirely to lose their eyesight. What can 'we d o with these poor fellewol" said, his Lordship, said Dr. L. when he heard of their m is f o rtune. " Why 13‘ Cll O j t them as a kenetian Mind." i~ t